NEW YORK ( TheStreet) -- "We've got a new game, and we need some new rules," an elated Jim Cramer told the viewers of his "Mad Money" TV show Monday.

He said the bullish train is leaving the station, and the time to get on board is now.

Cramer said with so much good news on Wall Street, it's time for some new rules.

Rule No. 1: Don't fear the Democrats. Cramer said President Obama hit the road again today with a pro-business agenda and rhetoric that Wall Street loves. There may be compromise on middle class tax cuts, and compromises on other pro-business proposals, he said.

Rule No. 2: There's less banking uncertainty. Cramer said newly announced financial regulations in Europe won't kick in for years, and many of the European banks have already raised a tons of capital, both of which are good news for banks worldwide.

Rule No. 3 - Europe Is open For business. Cramer said the latest estimates for growth in Europe are twice what was feared. This is great news for companies like Boeing ( BA) and Honeywell ( HON).

Rule No. 4: China's ready to leap forward. Cramer said the so-called "soft landing" in China is happening, and China is once again heading for double digit GDP growth.

Lowball Offer

In the "Executive Decision" segment, Cramer spoke with Peter McCausland, chairman and CEO of Airgas ( ARG), which is under siege by a hostile takeover bid from rival Air Products & Chemicals ( APD).

According to Cramer, who has been against the takeover, Air Products' $7 billion takeover offer for Airgas undervalues the company by a staggering $1.2 billion. Cramer said he feels Airgas' stock is being held back by the lowball offer, and could see $80 a share if left alone.

McCausland agreed with Cramer's assessment, saying that the company's board of directors deserves to be re-elected and he hopes shareholders vote with the company. McCausland said that Air Products jumped on his company after its only revenue decline in 22 years, and is ignoring the tremendous value that its being created by their accelerating revenue growth.

McCausland also noted that Airgas is generating strong margins, all while still being 10% below its peak revenue. The company, he said, is on track to outperform all of their 2012 goals. He said Airgas is not against selling the company, but it is against stealing it.

Cramer continued his support for McCausland, and his efforts to unlock the true value of Airgas.

Made in the USA

"Yes, we still make things in America," declared Cramer, as he kicked off a week long series of stock recommendations entitled "Made Here." Cramer said he's highlighting the companies that are best of breed in their areas, ones that dominate their markets worldwide. "We make some of the best stuff on earth," declared Cramer, and he has the stocks to prove it.

First on the list, heave equipment maker Caterpillar ( CAT), a stock at a 52-week high. He said this global giant only derives 35% of its revenues from America, but is clearly the global leader in equipment.

Caterpillar last reported a monster 24-cent-a-share earnings beat with a 30% increase in revenues. The company also boosted full-year guidance but only trades between seven and nine times 2012 earnings despite a 20% long-term growth rate and a 2.4% dividend yield.

Next on the list, agriculture equipment maker John Deere ( DE), the largest distributor of agricultural equipment on the planet. Cramer said while Deere still gets 65% of its sales from the U.S., there's a global bull market in agriculture that will surely change that number going forward. "Deere is the best run company in the agriculture universe... by far," he said.

Shares of Deere are also at a 52-week high, after the company reported a 22 cent a share earnings beat on an 18% increase in sales.

Mad Mail

Cramer told a viewer that he'd be a buyer of Whirlpool ( WHR) given that it trades at just 10 times earnings.

Cramer told a second viewer that Intel ( INTC), a stock which he owns for his charitable trust, Action Alerts PLUS , has been disappointing, but he would not be a seller down this low.

When asked the age old question, Coca-Cola ( KO) or Pepsico ( PEP), Cramer said that while he loves both, his charitable trust owns Coca-Cola as it has more upside from acquiring its bottlers.

When asked to choose between Energy Transfer Partners ( ETP) and Kinder Morgan Energy Partners ( KMP), Cramer said here to, he loves both, but would give the edge to Kinder Morgan.

Finally, when asked whether investing in Wal-Mart ( WMT) through the company's employee purchase program was a good idea, Cramer said absolutely.

Want more Cramer? Check out Jim's rules and commandments for investing from his latest book by clicking here.

For more of Cramer's insights during the Lightning Round, click here .

At the time of publication, Cramer was long Intel, Coca-Cola.

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